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Julie WhiteCCO, Accor Europe
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David HartCEO, RBH Hospitality
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Christian MastersHotel Manager, art'otel
Julie WhiteCCO, Accor Europe
Suzanne SpeakMD UK&I, Radisson
David HartCEO, RBH Hospitality
Varun ShettyGM, The Belfry
Christian MastersHotel Manager, art'otel
3 November 2026  •  Prince Philip House, London
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Permission granted for new £100m Glasgow Met hotel transformation

Permission granted for new £100m Glasgow Met hotel transformation

In this episode we speak to Anthony Hunt, partner and co-head of Corporate Real Estate at law firm Howard Kennedy. We discuss why 2026 may be seen as a pivotal year for boutique hotels, unpack the rise of global nomadism and how this is shaping demand and trends across hospitality, and how a strong team and clear, consistent messaging and offerings are key to securing investment.

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Developer Osborne & Co has been granted detailed planning permission by the Glasgow city council for the £100m transformation of the Met tower.

The 11-storey tower will be converted into a 260-bed hotel with grade A office facilities for up to 1,200 people.

Situated on North Hanover Street in the city centre, the project will see the creation of over 25,000 sq ft of leisure, food and drink space.

Will Hean, development director at Osborne & Co, said: “Achieving planning consent comes at a critical time in the real estate market which continues to be challenged because of the coronavirus pandemic.

“Despite this, we are committed to investing significantly in Glasgow as we recognise the strength and diversity of the Glasgow economy. Glasgow’s tech sector in particular will be significant as the economy works its way back to strength.”

Also included in the refurbishment of the tower will be a double-height auditorium space designed to hold a market hall, co-working space, or meeting rooms and conference facilities. 

A further building facing Cathedral street is set to be demolished in order to make way for the hotel, which will be connected to the Met via a plaza.

The iconic B-listed building was first opened in 1964 by the then prime minister Howard Wilson.

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